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Customised household LPGas supply for individual users.

  General
The regulator must only be used with an L.P. Gas cylinder fitted with a matching valve which has the same coupling dimension as the regulator as specified by your gas supplier. If you have any doubt, contact your gas supplier.
The cylinder must always be kept in upright position.
If the regulator is used outdoors, it must be protected from exposure to water, that is rain, etc. The regulator vent must, at all times, be open to free air.
No tools are required to operate the valve and regulator.
Only authorised personnel can repair the valve and regulator.
The regulator must be replaced on or before the expiry date as indicated on the regulator.
Connecting the Regulator
Make sure that all taps and appliances are turned off.
Make sure that the installed rubber hose is still in good condition, and not more than
3 years old.
A cylinder must not be changed in the presence of naked light, or whilst smoking etc.
Remove the protection cap on top of the cylinder valve by unscrewing the cap anti clockwise, the cap will then lift off the valve.
Examine the sealing ring on top of the cylinder valve. This must be in the correct position and undamaged. If a fault is noticed, contact your gas supplier immediately and do not connect the regulator.
Before connecting the regulator to the cylinder valve, turn the ON/OFF lever on top of the regulator to the gas “OFF” position (flame symbol facing downwards)
Hold the regulator in both hands; press the plastic base up into the regulator using the fingertips of both hands (see fig. 2) and place the regulator on the cylinder valve. Release the base and press this downwards with both hands until a “click” is heard (see fig. 3). The regulator will then be fixed in position and the connection made gas light.
Turning the Gas “ON” (See fig. 4)
Turn the lever on top of the regulator to the Gas “ON” position (flame symbol now facing upwards), and light the burner.
Turning the Gas “OFF” (See fig. 4)
Turn the lever on top of the regulator to the Gas “OFF” position (flame symbol now facing downwards), and light the burner.
  SAFETY N. B.
If the burner flames do not go out when the gas is turned off, do not remove the regulator. Return regulator to the “ON” position and leave the appliance alight. Contact your gas supplier immediately and do not touch the appliance or regulator until the supplier has dealt will the fault.
Disconnecting the Regulator
Turn the lever on top of the regulator to the gas “OFF” position. Wait until the burner and pilot go out, then, and only then can the regulator be removed from the valve by pressing the base up into the regulator with the fingers. (See fig. 5)
Affix the protection cap to the cylinder valve.
Note: Always fit the protection cap on to the cylinder valve when the cylinder is empty or not connected.
Fit the protection cap to the cylinder valve, simply by screwing the protection cap clockwise on the top of the cylinder valve.
Excess-flow Valve
The regulator is equipped with an excess-flow valve which cuts off the gas flow automatically, if the flow gets higher than the rated capacity in case of a ruptured hose or the hose being pulled off.
Please note that after the excess-flow valve has cut off the gas flow, a small amount of gas may still pass through the nozzle. The lever on top of the regulator must therefore be turned to the “OFF” position immediately, and the hose and installation must be inspected and tested for leaks. Soap water may be used for leak detection. Brush the rubber hose and all the connections with soap water. A gas leak will form bubbles.
   
Never Use a Naked Flame for Leak Detection
If you detect a leak do not turn the gas supply back on. Open all windows wide, extinguish naked flame and contact your gas supply company immediately.
Do not operate any electrical switch.
If no fault is noticed, then make sure that all taps are in the “OFF” position and wait for approximately 30 seconds before trying to light the burner again.
If the excess-flow valve continues to cut off the gas, call your gas supplier as soon as possible.
   
Ventilation
All gas appliances consume air, and it is important to ensure that each compartment has adequate ventilation.
L.P. Gas is heavier than air and will sink to the floor. Under no circumstances should L.P. Gas cylinders be left or used in basements or below ground level.